Art for Art showcase
View allAll Photos Tagged art_showcaser
Looks cool when zoom in for details. got that spooky look with the colors.
Feel free to send invites for any groups and left click to zoom in better for details
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Looking at you - Moderation Visual Art Showcase - Click Here
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Small edit to my machinima/ video art, Flames Tear the Soul.
The video was the Video art quarterly winner in the MiraBan Art Showcase recently.
Background image from Cornhub in Second Life: maps.secondlife.com/secondlife/NORTH%20KOREA/128/128/29
Another image from 'Flames Tear the Soul', the video art quarterly winner in the MiraBan Art Showcase. The avatar is me, as a 'fire dragon', red eyes glowing. vimeo.com/tizzycanucci/flamestearthesoul
A new image from my machinima/ video art, Flames Tear the Soul. There are two or three visual additions that have added a lot to the original work. This one is from a performance by SaveMe Oh in June.
Video art quarterly winner in the MiraBan Art Showcase.
ProCamera photos processed using iColorama & Procreate
(1 butterfly image is R.F. googled) on the iPad Pro L with Apple Pencil.
I liked the pose I created here with intentions of using it in such composition. The facial features have been changed through painting them in the Procreate app. The butterflies were from various photos of such that were also painted in the procreate app. There is a large painted photo of a flower above the head which was accentuated in iColorama by using the form> Ray tool. All was assembled in iColorama with a variety of techniques that resulted in this final "mindfulness" presentantation which includes the repeating tree branches to remind us further of natures import.
Incuded in Mobiography Showcase for 5/23/16 & can be seen here, www.mobiography.net/inspiration/mobile-art-showcase/
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Looking at you - Moderation Visual Art - (HQ) - Click Here
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It must be a-never-been-launched-prototype of a tool used for transportation in the 30s or 40s. The target market were students that have a homework or exam coming and need to study on the road.
It ends up in a shopping mall, somehow :D
Well, actually, this is one of a display in an art showcase in Pacific Place, Jakarta. I think the idea is interesting.
A new part of my machinima/ video art, Flames Tear the Soul. This sequence is from the Superspreader event, with SaveMe Oh in October.
The video was the Video art quarterly winner in the MiraBan Art Showcase recently.
A group of friends getting together and having a good time along with their dogs.
Prompt: Make a modern day version art for Friendship and Laughter, inspired by Norman Rockwell classic art, showcased the beauty of friendship and shared laughter, Rockwell's art often featured moments of camaraderie and shared laughter among friends, I'm embracing the sense of joy in human connections, using digital art to create a scene that reflects the bond of friendship, wide view, mixed races --v 5.1 --ar 10:8
Midjourney and Photoshop
Interactive pavement art demonstration
Street-Art Showcase, Birmingham:
16th March 2012
© UrbanCanvas
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© ángel mateo
Todos los derechos reservados / All rights reserved.
A changing mural on E. Houston Street at the corner of the Bowery, this one by Brooklyn-based Japanese artist Tomokazu Matsuyama, who spent 2 weeks completing the piece in September 2019.
www.atlasobscura.com/places/houston-bowery-art-wall
www.boweryboogie.com/2019/09/checking-out-the-new-mural-a...
www.timeout.com/newyork/art/a-brief-history-of-the-bowery...
Join me this Saturday for my last art show in summer! I am so excited to be accepted in the WAVE art showcase this month among other incredible Dallas artists.
About WAVES:
Waves is a grassroots art effort to help introduce a broad spectrum of local artists to the community.
About the event:
*RED CARPET EVENT*
GALLERY. MUSIC. DESIGNERS.
Saturday, August 27, 2016
8 PM-12 PM
Dallas, TX
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Feel the ambiance:
www.youtube.com/watch?v=xflwJqo6NPg
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Check the website of the organizer for more information:
Join us on Friday, November 8th, starting at 12 PM SLT for a celebration of art, music, and nature at the Canvas & Chill Lounge in Artsville!
This showcase brings together vibrant works from talented artists Brooke Portilo, Kika Yongho, MarVayu, and Yvonne Bourgoin—each inspired by the beauty and harmony of the natural world.
Event Schedule:
🎧 12 PM SLT: DJ OMMO
🎧 1:30 PM SLT: DJ BookaB
Dress Code: Earthy tones, floral patterns, or sunset-inspired hues to blend seamlessly with the natural vibe. 🌅
🌐 Canvas & Chill Lounge, Artsville: maps.secondlife.com/secondlife/Caribbean%20Ocean/213/62/22
Embrace the rhythms of nature, and join us for an unforgettable afternoon where art and music meet the elements!
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by_fractaculous3d
Digital Art
Showcasing my artist friend's Art:
Chill slide show
Mentalarray on YouTube
www.youtube.com/watch?v=lpMaHUQLIZs
Music © TransientSounds... Also his music!
More 3D images of his to find:
checkout his 3d pictures on deviantart fractaculous3d
Delighted that 'Flames Tear the Soul' is the video art quarterly winner in the MiraBan Art Showcase. The avatar is me, as a 'fire dragon', red eyes glowing. vimeo.com/tizzycanucci/flamestearthesoul
Levitt Park is an Art Showcase and Music Venue presenting shows and concerts on Cumberland Avenue in downtown Middlesboro. Middlesboro is a city in Bell County 1 mile west of the Cumberland Gap and is the largest city in southeastern Kentucky. The downtown Commercial District was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1983. Print Size 13x19 inches.
Best viewed in large
View as a Slide Show Please
flickriver.com/photos/velurajah/popular-interesting/
www.flickr.com/gp/velurajah/pp84gZ
Phra Nakhon Si Ayutthaya District, Phra Nakhon Si Ayutthaya Province.Thailand Phra Nakhon Si Ayutthaya District, Phra Nakhon Si Ayutthaya Province.
Phra Nakhon Si Ayutthaya District, Phra Nakhon Si Ayutthaya Province., founded in 1350, was the second capital of the Siamese Kingdom. It flourished from the 14th to the 18th centuries, during which time it grew to be one of the world’s largest and most cosmopolitan urban areas and a center of global diplomacy and commerce. Ayutthaya was strategically located on an island surrounded by three rivers connecting the city to the sea. This site was chosen because it was located above the tidal bore of the Gulf of Siam as it existed at that time, thus preventing the attack of the city by the sea-going warships of other nations. The location also helped to protect the city from seasonal flooding.
The city was attacked and razed by the Burmese army in 1767 who burned the city to the ground and forced the inhabitants to abandon the city. The city was never rebuilt in the same location and remains known today as an extensive archaeological site.
At present, it is located in Phra Nakhon Si Ayutthaya District, Phra Nakhon Si Ayutthaya Province. The total area of the World Heritage property is 289 ha.
Once an important center of global diplomacy and commerce, Ayutthaya is now an archaeological ruin, characterized by the remains of tall prang (reliquary towers) and Buddhist monasteries of monumental proportions, which give an idea of the city’s past size and the splendor of its architecture.
Well-known from contemporary sources and maps, Ayutthaya was laid out according to a systematic and rigid city planning grid, consisting of roads, canals, and moats around all the principal structures. The scheme took maximum advantage of the city’s position in the midst of three rivers and had a hydraulic system for water management which was technologically extremely advanced and unique in the world.
The city was ideally situated at the head of the Gulf of Siam, equidistant between India and China and well upstream to be protected from Arab and European powers who were expanding their influence in the region even as Ayutthaya was itself consolidating and extending its own power to fill the vacuum left by the fall of Angkor. As a result, Ayutthaya became a center of economics and trade at the regional and global levels and an important connecting point between the East and the West. The Royal Court of Ayutthaya exchanged ambassadors far and wide, including with the French Court at Versailles and the Mughal Court in Delhi, as well as with imperial courts of Japan and China. Foreigners served in the employ of the government and also lived in the city as private individuals. Downstream from the Ayutthaya Royal Palace, there were enclaves of foreign traders and missionaries, each building in their own architectural style. Foreign influences were many in the city and can still be seen in the surviving art and in the architectural ruins.
The Ayutthaya school of art showcases the ingenuity and the creativity of the Ayutthaya civilization as well as its ability to assimilate a multitude of foreign influences. The large palaces and the Buddhist monasteries constructed in the capital, for example at Wat Mahathat and Wat Phra Si Sanphet, are testimony to both the economic vitality and technological prowess of their builders, as well as to the appeal of the intellectual tradition they embodied. All buildings were elegantly decorated with the highest quality of crafts and mural paintings, which consisted of an eclectic mixture of traditional styles surviving from Sukhothai, inherited from Angkor, and borrowed from the 17th and 18th-century art styles of Japan, China, India, Persia, and Europe, creating a rich and unique expression of cosmopolitan culture and laying the foundation for the fusion of styles of art and architecture popular throughout the succeeding Rattanakosin Era and onwards.
Indeed, when the capital of the restored kingdom was moved downstream and a new city built at Bangkok, there was a conscious attempt to recreate the urban template and architectural form of Ayutthaya. Many of the surviving architects and builders from Ayutthaya were brought in to work on building the new capital. This pattern of urban replication is in keeping with the urban planning concept in which cities of the world consciously try to emulate the perfection of the mythical city of Ayodhaya. In Thai, the official name for the new capital at Bangkok retains “Ayutthaya” as part of its formal title.
Criterion (iii): The Historic City of Ayutthaya bears excellent witness to the period of development of a true national Thai art.
This is absolutely amazing to see. An exact hand built, carved, sewn scaled replica of Nostell Priory, down to the very last detail. Everything works, doors open, even the handles and opening mechanism. Drawers open and close. All embroidery, paintings, furniture, silverware etc etc is individulay hand crafted. Incredible!
Only a handful of dolls’ houses have survived from the 18th century and Nostell’s is the only one you can see in the original family home it was designed for. Arguably the most detailed and authentic of its kind, the dolls' house at Nostell is a true masterpiece of craftsmanship and a window into a past world.
At nearly 300 years old, this rare survival has been in need of vital conservation work. Thanks to generous donations from many supporters in 2019, The Trust raised over £100,000 to conserve, relocate, redisplay and conduct further research into Nostell’s dolls’ house.
The dolls’ house is showcased in a permanent exhibition space as you enter the mansion on the ground floor. Beautifully illuminated with state-of-the-art showcase lighting in a bespoke glass case, visitors are be able to see every tiny detail, from the liveried footman and the miniature glass mouse to the hallmarked silver tea set.
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No Group Banners, thanks.
The Rosengart Collection Museum is home to an exceptional assortment of modern art, showcasing the works of two prominent artists: Paul Klee and Pablo Picasso. This remarkable collection offers a captivating exploration of the artistic visions and contributions of these influential figures, providing visitors with a unique opportunity to immerse themselves in the world of Klee's distinctive style and Picasso's groundbreaking creativity.
iLight Singapore 2022, presented by DBS,
Date: 3 to 26 June 2022
Time: 7.30pm to 11.00pm daily with extended hours to 12.00am on Fridays and Saturdays.
Lightwave: Isle of Light empowered by OPPO
Embark on a specially constructed floating pontoon above the Marina Bay waterbody for a multi-sensory journey that will awaken your senses!
At Lightwave: Isle of Light empowered by OPPO, traverse five unique zones with immersive features and be treated to a unique light art showcase of imagination and creativity.
Take the path less travelled by securing your tickets here!
Hi everyone!
I got convinced to show some of my art in the 2017 Team Diabetes of Second Life Fundraising Event - 2017 Winter Art Showcase (Learn more @ teamdiabetessl.org/winter-showcase-winter-artshow/)
They are having a 10L Reindeer hunt so I created this little pin that comes with a hud and loaded it with 5 of my latest pieces.
I hope you come out and take a look at all the amazing artists here as well as support a great cause.
HUGS! Hope to see you there!
Care aka Emily
BLOG STUFF
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HAIR: TRUTH Scout - Selection
SHIRT: =Zenith=Jean Shirt with skit (Black) -Maitreya
GLASSES: Essences - Noodles - The Girl Who Lived
BODY: Maitreya Mesh Body - Lara V4.1
HEAD: CATWA HEAD Catya v3.0
this is the magnificent Healy and Millet stained glass dome in the Grand Army of the Republic rotunda at the Chicago Cultural Center...the CCC building was completed in 1897 at a cost of $2 million...the Chicago Cultural Center is one of the most popular attractions in the city and is considered as one of the most comprehensive art showcases in the United States...i found it hard to shoot this dome and finally i just laid my camera on the floor directly under the center of the dome and triggered the shot by remote and then did some in camera straigthening to obtain better symmetry....it's still not perfect but i think it came out okay...pls. View On Black
featured on chicagoist.com's Around Town 09/02/2011...
🎭 HAUNTED MASQUERADE - 10th Art Showcase! 🎭
Join us at Canvas & Chill Lounge, Artsville, for a night of elegance, mystery, and art!
Featuring art by Mareea Farrasco, Astella Warrigal, Alexandra Costanza, and Kitten.
🎶Live DJs:
12 PM SLT: DJ Jhonatan Vyper
1 PM SLT: DJ Mrs. Beerbaum
2 PM SLT: DJ Icaro
Dress in elegant costumes and masks!
Don’t miss this unforgettable evening of art & music!
📍 SLURL: maps.secondlife.com/secondlife/Caribbean%20Ocean/213/62/22
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I❤EventsonlinePR:
www.iloveevents.online/step-into-the-enchantment-of-the-h...
Chicago Cultural Center
78 East Washington Street
(at North Michigan Avenue across from Millennium Park)
The Loop
cityofchicago.org/city/en/depts/dca/supp_info/chicago...
The stunning 5-floor landmark building (Classical Revival style) originally opened in 1897 and housed the first Chicago Public Library and a Civil War Memorial.
When the central public library moved to a new home in the Loop in 1991, the Chicago Cultural Center moved in. One of the most comprehensive free art showcases in the USA - it's known as the "People's Palace" - providing Chicago both a local and global arts cultural scene from radio, literature, art, music, dance to theater, film and lectures.
STAINED-GLASS DOMES:
mindfulwalker.com/beyond-gotham/stained-glass-glory-i...
The building is home to 2 magnificent stained-glass domes. One by George Healy and Louis Millet in the Grand Army of the Republic rotunda. The other a Louis Tiffany of the Tiffany Glass and Decorating Company in the Preston Bradley Hall - reported to be the largest Tiffany dome in the world at 38 feet in diameter with some 30,000 pieces of glass in 243 sections held within an ornate case iron frame. In 2008 it was fully restored to Tiffany's original vision as it was in 1897.
"The SCAD Museum of Art showcases work by acclaimed artists, providing opportunities for students from all majors to learn from art world luminaries and expand their artistic points of view.
Mounting more than 20 exhibitions each year, the museum has presented such renowned artists as Jane Alexander, Uta Barth, Lynda Benglis, Alfredo Jaar, Sigalit Landau, Liza Lou, Angel Otero, Yinka Shonibare, Kehinde Wiley and Fred Wilson. André Leon Talley, SCAD trustee, Numéro Russia editor-at-large and Vogue contributing editor, regularly curates couture exhibitions such as "LITTLE BLACK DRESS" alongside ever-changing, site-specific installations by such artists as Kendall Buster, Ingrid Calame, Odili Donald Odita and Jack Whitten. The museum's permanent collection includes the Walter O. Evans Collection of African American Art, the Modern and Contemporary Art Collection, the Earle W. Newton Collection of British and American Art, the 19th- and 20th-century Photography Collection, and the SCAD Costume Collection.
The SCAD Museum of Art is housed in an 1853 brick structure that was once a railway depot for the Central of Georgia Railway. The museum building itself is a work of art, demonstrating the university's ongoing commitment to historic preservation and adaptive reuse. The original walls feature handmade Savannah gray bricks, forming the oldest surviving antebellum railroad depot in the country. In 2011, this National Historic Landmark was transformed into an award-winning, modern museum building by architect Christian Sottile, a SCAD alumnus and dean of the SCAD SCHOOL of Building Arts.The SCAD Museum of Art is a radiant example of the university's legacy of innovative building adaptation and reuse. Since 1978, SCAD has revitalized more than 100 structures in Savannah and Atlanta, Georgia; Lacoste, France; and Hong Kong.
This National Historic Landmark is the only surviving antebellum railroad complex in the country. The museum has breathed life into these ruins, which once extended more than 800 feet along Turner Boulevard's southern frontage. Originally conceived as a major trade post for Savannah, the railroad complex was occupied by Union troops at the close of the Civil War. In the early 20th century, the area surrounding much of the Central of Georgia Railroad buildings emerged as an important African American commercial district and cultural hub, and remained so through the mid 20th century. Despite its prime location and significant pedigree, the complex was beset by five decades of neglect and by the late 20th century, the depot and its precious Savannah gray brick lay in ruins. Yet, a wealth of natural beauty and possibility remained, sparking SCAD's commitment to its students and to the Savannah community at large.
Following a groundbreaking ceremony in January 2010, SCAD architects, designers and craftsmen integrated the building's history with its bright new future, analyzing and reproducing key original components down to the chemical compounds in the 19th-century mortar. The ethos of the rehabilitated SCAD Museum of Art is best articulated by its glittering atrium, an 86-foot-high steel and glass lantern featuring the first beacon that welcomes visitors and elegantly redefines the Savannah city skyline.
Visitors to the museum encounter a 12-foot-long horizontal touch pad in the building's atrium. The interactive table delivers images and comprehensive information about the museum's artists, exhibitions and events, and accommodates up to 40 users at one time.
Wherever possible, museum designers and architects used sustainable, renewable materials and employed the very best in energy-saving technologies. At present, the museum is outfitted with low-energy-consuming light fixtures, zoned climate control, exterior cooling towers, low-flow plumbing fixtures for water-use reduction and low-emissivity (low-E) glass on the south elevation. Landscape planning for the courtyard made use of xeriscape planning, porous paving materials and custom irrigation plans.
Salvaged bricks and original heart pine timbers appear throughout the museum, and the original high ceilings, most of which were kept, allow for optimal temperature regulation and provide a dramatic background for the display and experience of art."
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/SCAD_Museum_of_Art
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Dedicated To All My Contacts Who Agree That When It Comes Wildlife Photography and Human Portraits That It Is Indeed " All In The Eye " ~
If The Eye Is Right, The Photo' Is Right !
"Liverpool Biennial 2010 is the largest as well as one of the most exciting contemporary visual arts events in the UK, and with 960,000 visits in 2008, it is one of the best attended in the world" !
For ten weeks every two years the city of Liverpool is transformed into the most amazing living gallery of new art, showcasing the best contemporary artists from around the world !
This sign is used to direct people visitors to the information centre situated in Renshaw Street !
The First Few Photo's Can Be Found ~ Here
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Copyright ©
All My Photographic Images Are Subject To Copyright ! Each Of My Photographs Remain My Intellectual Property ! All Rights Are Reserved And As Such, Do Not Use, Modify, Copy, Edit, Distribute Or Publish Any Of My Photographs ! If You Wish To Use Any Of My Photographs For Any Reproductive Purposes, Or Other Uses, My Written Permission Is Specifically Required, Contact Me Via Flickr Mail !
"The SCAD Museum of Art showcases work by acclaimed artists, providing opportunities for students from all majors to learn from art world luminaries and expand their artistic points of view.
Mounting more than 20 exhibitions each year, the museum has presented such renowned artists as Jane Alexander, Uta Barth, Lynda Benglis, Alfredo Jaar, Sigalit Landau, Liza Lou, Angel Otero, Yinka Shonibare, Kehinde Wiley and Fred Wilson. André Leon Talley, SCAD trustee, Numéro Russia editor-at-large and Vogue contributing editor, regularly curates couture exhibitions such as "LITTLE BLACK DRESS" alongside ever-changing, site-specific installations by such artists as Kendall Buster, Ingrid Calame, Odili Donald Odita and Jack Whitten. The museum's permanent collection includes the Walter O. Evans Collection of African American Art, the Modern and Contemporary Art Collection, the Earle W. Newton Collection of British and American Art, the 19th- and 20th-century Photography Collection, and the SCAD Costume Collection.
The SCAD Museum of Art is housed in an 1853 brick structure that was once a railway depot for the Central of Georgia Railway. The museum building itself is a work of art, demonstrating the university's ongoing commitment to historic preservation and adaptive reuse. The original walls feature handmade Savannah gray bricks, forming the oldest surviving antebellum railroad depot in the country. In 2011, this National Historic Landmark was transformed into an award-winning, modern museum building by architect Christian Sottile, a SCAD alumnus and dean of the SCAD SCHOOL of Building Arts.The SCAD Museum of Art is a radiant example of the university's legacy of innovative building adaptation and reuse. Since 1978, SCAD has revitalized more than 100 structures in Savannah and Atlanta, Georgia; Lacoste, France; and Hong Kong.
This National Historic Landmark is the only surviving antebellum railroad complex in the country. The museum has breathed life into these ruins, which once extended more than 800 feet along Turner Boulevard's southern frontage. Originally conceived as a major trade post for Savannah, the railroad complex was occupied by Union troops at the close of the Civil War. In the early 20th century, the area surrounding much of the Central of Georgia Railroad buildings emerged as an important African American commercial district and cultural hub, and remained so through the mid 20th century. Despite its prime location and significant pedigree, the complex was beset by five decades of neglect and by the late 20th century, the depot and its precious Savannah gray brick lay in ruins. Yet, a wealth of natural beauty and possibility remained, sparking SCAD's commitment to its students and to the Savannah community at large.
Following a groundbreaking ceremony in January 2010, SCAD architects, designers and craftsmen integrated the building's history with its bright new future, analyzing and reproducing key original components down to the chemical compounds in the 19th-century mortar. The ethos of the rehabilitated SCAD Museum of Art is best articulated by its glittering atrium, an 86-foot-high steel and glass lantern featuring the first beacon that welcomes visitors and elegantly redefines the Savannah city skyline.
Visitors to the museum encounter a 12-foot-long horizontal touch pad in the building's atrium. The interactive table delivers images and comprehensive information about the museum's artists, exhibitions and events, and accommodates up to 40 users at one time.
Wherever possible, museum designers and architects used sustainable, renewable materials and employed the very best in energy-saving technologies. At present, the museum is outfitted with low-energy-consuming light fixtures, zoned climate control, exterior cooling towers, low-flow plumbing fixtures for water-use reduction and low-emissivity (low-E) glass on the south elevation. Landscape planning for the courtyard made use of xeriscape planning, porous paving materials and custom irrigation plans.
Salvaged bricks and original heart pine timbers appear throughout the museum, and the original high ceilings, most of which were kept, allow for optimal temperature regulation and provide a dramatic background for the display and experience of art."
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/SCAD_Museum_of_Art
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Summer Lovin' Hunt 6
Who doesn't love summer? It's a season that's been cherished through the ages. This month we have some wall art showcasing vintage swim apparel. Only L$1 during Finders Keepers' "Summer Lovin'" Hunt.
Hint: You can find me by those that twinkle like stars, but small enough to catch in the hand.
Hunt runs June 2 - 30.
Find it! maps.secondlife.com/secondlife/Phyllira/148/192/87
Find out more about what's going on at Sycamore Decor: sycamoredecorsl.wixsite.com/website
Chicago Cultural Center
78 East Washington Street
(at North Michigan Avenue across from Millennium Park)
The Loop
cityofchicago.org/city/en/depts/dca/supp_info/chicago...
The stunning 5-floor landmark building (Classical Revival style) originally opened in 1897 and housed the first Chicago Public Library and a Civil War Memorial.
When the central public library moved to a new home in the Loop in 1991, the Chicago Cultural Center moved in. One of the most comprehensive free art showcases in the USA - it's known as the "People's Palace" - providing Chicago both a local and global arts cultural scene from radio, literature, art, music, dance to theater, film and lectures.
STAINED-GLASS DOMES:
mindfulwalker.com/beyond-gotham/stained-glass-glory-i...
The building is home to 2 magnificent stained-glass domes. One by George Healy and Louis Millet in the Grand Army of the Republic rotunda. The other a Louis Tiffany of the Tiffany Glass and Decorating Company in the Preston Bradley Hall - reported to be the largest Tiffany dome in the world at 38 feet in diameter with some 30,000 pieces of glass in 243 sections held within an ornate case iron frame. In 2008 it was fully restored to Tiffany's original vision as it was in 1897.
ProCamera, iColorama & Procreate using an iPad Pro with Apple Pencil.
I used 2 different photos for the figure which were blended together using iColorama. I pushed contrast in the resulting persona for simplification & drama. I love adding or painting & drawing into some of my photomanipulations which I did here using the Procreate App for the upswept hair to give it a whimsical, simplified linear effect. The red lips, garish blue eyeshadow, & clownish red bubble-effects were then added on for more drama & to exploit the persona of the figure which I couldn't resist naming Drama Queen.
Included in
1.) 6/10/16 Flickr Explore
2.) The App Whisperer Flickr Mobile Photo/Art Showcase theappwhisperer.com/2016/06/mobile-photography-art-flickr...
The Maker:
The Monthaven host a vast number of local and traveling art showcases. This exhibit was all about the history of electronic football, a toy once developed for children now primarily looked on as a slice of art history.
In this picture you will find one of the dedicated artist that hand paints the players pain painstakingly to perfection.
Camera: Leica MP
Film: CineStill 400D
I just reworked this shot I took in late November of "Metlako Falls" on Eagle Creek in the Columbia River Gorge. I had a good black and white version of this but I felt compelled to rework the image and express the vision I had when taken this shot. This shot will be one of my big prints hanging in the Sidecar 11 during the month of April and May. The party for my art showcase is on Thursday April 12th at 7pm at the Sidecar 11 on Mississippi Ave, Portland Oregon.
Brain Art showcases prizewinners in the 2012 Brain-Art Competition that honors outstanding visualizations of brain research data. The works are by John Van Horn (US), Neda Jahanshad (US), Betty Lee (US), Daniel Margulies (US) and Alexander Schäfer (DE).
credit: Betty Lee
Had work today until 5 p.m since it got pretty slow in the end. Afterwards, I decided to head out to San Francisco with Eric to pick up Mindy and visit Fully Laced. Saw, Steph, Cliff, & Mike working so it was nice seeing them as well since I haven't seen them in a while. Went upstairs to check out Premium Blend sicne they have a art showcase every now a then. The cool part is that it switches up everytime which is pretty dope. Afterwards, hit up Teaway since Mindy wanted something to drink. Right next to Teaway was this sushi restaurant that was pretty small, but the prices were really great. Ate and then headed out to Twin Peak since Eric has never been there before, but when we were driving up the hill, the fog really kicked in and some rain was dropping. Since I couldn't get the shot I was going for, decided to hit up Embarcadero for another photo opportunity. The weather was actually decent considering you had the fog and wind working well together, not only that, it was not as windy so that was the better part. Overall, managed to get some photos in and enjoyed my holiday while it lasted which I can't really complain.
A total of 5 images were put together at 8 seconds each. All 5 images shot with;
D700 || 24-70mm F/2.8
We cordially invite you to join us for RHYTHMS OF NATURE - the 11th Art Showcase of the Canvas & Chill Lounge in Artsville.
The lounge will feature art pieces by Brooke Portilo, Kika Yongho, MarVayu and Yvonne Bourgoin.
Friday, November 8th
12 pm SLT - DJ OMMO
1:30 pm SLT - DJ BookaB
Suggested Dress Code: Earthy tones, bright floral patterns or shades inspired by sunsets.
Here's your limo: maps.secondlife.com/secondlife/Caribbean%20Ocean/213/62/22
Chicago Cultural Center
78 East Washington Street
(at North Michigan Avenue across from Millennium Park)
The Loop
cityofchicago.org/city/en/depts/dca/supp_info/chicago...
The stunning 5-floor landmark building (Classical Revival style) originally opened in 1897 and housed the first Chicago Public Library and a Civil War Memorial.
When the central public library moved to a new home in the Loop in 1991, the Chicago Cultural Center moved in. One of the most comprehensive free art showcases in the USA - it's known as the "People's Palace" - providing Chicago both a local and global arts cultural scene from radio, literature, art, music, dance to theater, film and lectures.
STAINED-GLASS DOMES:
mindfulwalker.com/beyond-gotham/stained-glass-glory-i...
The building is home to 2 magnificent stained-glass domes. One by George Healy and Louis Millet in the Grand Army of the Republic rotunda. The other a Louis Tiffany of the Tiffany Glass and Decorating Company in the Preston Bradley Hall - reported to be the largest Tiffany dome in the world at 38 feet in diameter with some 30,000 pieces of glass in 243 sections held within an ornate case iron frame. In 2008 it was fully restored to Tiffany's original vision as it was in 1897.
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© ángel mateo
Todos los derechos reservados / All rights reserved.
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Throni, or ecclesiastical thrones, are a prominent feature in Eastern Orthodox Christian churches. These thrones are not just physical seats but hold deep symbolic significance, representing the authority of the clergy and the presence of divine authority.
Design and Craftsmanship:
Materials: Throni are traditionally crafted from wood, often intricately carved and adorned with gold leaf, icons, and religious motifs.
Artistry: The craftsmanship of a throni reflects the rich heritage of Byzantine art, showcasing detailed carvings of religious scenes, saints, and intricate patterns.
Structure: Typically, throni are elevated and placed in prominent positions within the church, signifying the elevated status of the bishop or abbot.
Symbolism:
Authority: The throni symbolizes the bishop’s or abbot’s authority within the church. It is a physical manifestation of their role as a spiritual leader.
Divine Presence: The throne also represents the throne of Christ or the Theotokos (Mother of God), symbolizing their presence and oversight within the sacred space.
Tradition: The design and use of throni follow ancient traditions, linking contemporary worship with the early Christian church.
Cultural and Religious Significance:
Liturgical Role: During important liturgical services, the bishop or abbot occupies the throni, leading the congregation in prayer and worship.
Historical Continuity: The use of throni connects the modern church with its historical roots, maintaining continuity with centuries-old practices.
Community Symbol: Beyond its religious importance, the throni is a symbol of unity and continuity for the church community, embodying their shared faith and traditions.
Photography Tips:
Lighting: Capture the intricate details of the carvings by photographing in well-lit conditions. Natural light can bring out the richness of the wood and gold leaf.
Angles: Highlight the throni’s elevation and prominence by shooting from a lower angle, looking upwards.
Context: Include elements of the surrounding church interior to provide context and emphasize the throni’s role within the larger sacred space.
The street art showcased at the PRSC "Peoples Republic of Stoke's Croft" Outdoor Gallery is changed regularly.
This weekend I spent some time strolling the Streets Of San Francisco trying to
Capture The Other Side Of The City itself. Hitting small alleys and dark corners where
some street people often hang-out and live. Came across 6th Street & Howard and
saw this abandoned building, almost occupying half of the block, creatively tagged and decorated with all sorts of Graffiti and pieces of old furniture's such as chairs, sofas, lampshades and even bathtubs hanging all over outside the building itself.
I was incredibly amazed and in awe. What a Creative Idea!
The whole Building was turned into an Open Art Gallery as you can see.
Unfortunately, without knowing, with all the expensive gears I have with me that day,
I was an open target of being robbed and mugged by the notorious street gangs who often prey on passerby's and tourists. Thank God my attention was called and cautioned by a wonderful San Francisco Patrolling Cop ,who happens to be in the neighborhood, while I was capturing these images. I wasn't even fully aware of the danger I was putting myself into. I was caught up in the moment of excitement and joy of seeing a one-of-a kind piece of Art. I learned an important lesson in my life not to put myself in harms way without someone protecting my back.... even it's Worth Capturing! Lucky Me, I Still Have My Guardian Angel!